ļ»æAlthough NBA star Paul “PG-13” George recently joined the Los Angeles Clippers, he and his longtime partner Daniela Rajic are reportedly enamored with the West Coast and are upgrading their local living situation.
George acquired a three-story Pacific Palisades mansion on L.A.’s Westside for a hefty $16.1 million, showcasing his commitment to the West Coast lifestyle.
This Palisades mansion has a history with celebrities, having changed hands multiple times since its construction in late 2014.
Former NBA player DeAndre Jordan purchased the property in 2015 for $12.7 million but sold it after six months at a million-dollar loss to local hedge funder Curtis Macnguyen.
In an off-market deal, Macnguyen sold the estate to George earlier this month for $4.3 million before taxes and realtor fees.
The Cape Cod-style mansion, developed by recognized builder Ramtin Ray Nosrati of Huntington Estate Properties, boasts over 10,000 square feet of living space with seven bedrooms and ten baths.
Featuring spacious formal living and dining rooms, a temperature-controlled wine room, and Fleetwood slider walls, the mansion exudes luxury.
The open concept, elaborate wood paneling, vaulted ceilings, and hardwood floors create a grand entrance,
complemented by a luxurious master suite with a sitting area, spa-like bathroom, and a private terrace offering Pacific Ocean views.
The backyard of the mini-estate includes a putting green, a swimmer’s pool with a waterfall, an outdoor kitchen, and a half-court basketball court.
The lower level hosts a home theater with tiered seating, a games room/lounge, and an indoor spa with a second pool, gym, and massage tables.
George, familiar with L.A. real estate, previously owned a warehouse-sized estate in Hidden Hills while playing for the Indiana Pacers.
Despite being less expensive than his new Palisades home, the San Fernando Valley property boasts 16,000 square feet of living space and an outdoor basketball court, with notable neighbors like Drake, Howie Mandel, and Vin Scully in Hidden Hills.